Politics · 114th Congress
Will Sanders Supporters Become a Liberal Tea Party?
Almost a quarter-century after President Bill Clinton pulled the party to the center, Sanders wants to push it back to the left.
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Almost a quarter-century after President Bill Clinton pulled the party to the center, Sanders wants to push it back to the left.
</p> It’s easy to see why it’s a popular gathering point.
By Bill Clark and Tom Williams and Chris Hale</p> [jwp-video n=”1″]</p> <p class="p1">Highlights from the final night of the GOP Convention.</p>
</p> South Dakota Republican Rep.
Clinton was the co-sponsor of a 2001 Senate bill that would have let certain people opt into Medicare at age 62.
</p> Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., took the position that put him closer to people like Republican Sen.
</p> 1. Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine By many accounts, Kaine is the front-runner in the veepstakes, and has received the backing of former President Bill Clinton — and there are valid reasons why.
</p> [ Who is Mike Pence and Why Has Trump Picked Him?
</p> How great are our police? And how great is Cleveland? </p> Thank you.
By Bill Clark and Tom Williams and Chris Hale</p> [jwp-video n=”1″]</p> <p class="p1">Highlights from the second day of the GOP Convention. – See more at: http://www.rollcall.com/video/images_from_rnc_day_two
</p> Gallup compiled data going back to 1964 and found that only two candidates went down in the polls following their respective conventions.
</p> Current state and federal elected officials have mentioned Hillary Clinton and former President Bill Clinton 135 times during podium speeches on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, while they’ve only
</p> <p dir="ltr" lang="en">This kid’s got his odds on Tim Kaine for VP. 9-year old asked for an autograph at VA event. pic.twitter.com/I8Udeae461 </p> — Stephanie Akin (@stephanieakin) July 21, 2016
Filmmaker Michael Moore went on “Real Time with Bill Maher” Wednesday night to give the liberal audience a rude awakening: He thinks Donald Trump will win this fall’s presidential election.
During the first half of the year, lobbying firms followed the lead of top Republicans in Congress and approached the process bill by bill, going through the motions of so-called regular order.
</p> <p dir="ltr" lang="en">For folks keeping score: @newtgingrich made history tonight by explicitly acknowledging the transgender community by name in his remarks</p> — Gregory T.
</p> Trump’s nomination hasn’t entirely flipped the rules.
</p> [ 2016 Presidential Election Guide ] </p> Gov.
</p> <p class="p1">[ Will Republicans Have Fewer Women in the House Next Year? ]</p> <p class="p1">For the GOP, the problem goes beyond convention speakers.